Cities not to be missed



Florence



Florence, the cradle of the Renaissance, is a city rich in history and culture. Every corner of this city tells a story of unparalleled art and architecture. Visit the magnificent Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore with its imposing dome designed by Brunelleschi. Admire masterpieces by Botticelli and Michelangelo at the Uffizi Gallery. Stroll the Ponte Vecchio, famous for its jewelry stores, and enjoy a panoramic view from the Piazzale Michelangelo.

Pisa



Pisa is world famous for its Leaning Tower, located in the beautiful Piazza dei Miracoli, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. In addition to the tower, explore the Cathedral and Baptistery, magnificent examples of Romanesque architecture. Don't miss a walk along the Arno River and a visit to the Museo delle Sinopie to discover the preparatory drawings for the Camposanto frescoes.



Lucca



Lucca is a fascinating city, renowned for its still intact Renaissance walls that you can walk or bike through. Its cobblestone streets will lead you to charming piazzas such as Piazza dell'Anfiteatro, built on the ruins of an ancient Roman amphitheater. Visit the Cathedral of San Martino and climb the Guinigi Tower, famous for the holm oaks that grow on its top, for a breathtaking panoramic view of the city.

Siena



Siena is an extraordinarily well-preserved medieval city. The heart of the city is Piazza del Campo, considered one of the most beautiful squares in Italy, where the famous Palio di Siena, a horse race between the city's different contrade, takes place. Siena Cathedral, with its intricate marble floors and Piccolomini Library, is a masterpiece of Gothic art. Stroll through the narrow medieval streets and discover the many churches and museums that hold priceless art treasures.

Villages to visit



San Mini ato
San Miniato is a medieval town set on a hill, famous for its white truffle. Its historic streets are lined with ancient palaces and towers, offering spectacular views of the Tuscan countryside. Don't miss the Fortress of Frederick II and the Cathedral of San Miniato, and indulge in truffle tasting at local restaurants.

Volterra
Volterra is an ancient Etruscan city known for its alabaster production. Explore the Roman Theater and the imposing Etruscan walls. Visit the Palazzo dei Priori, the oldest town hall in Tuscany, and the Guarnacci Etruscan Museum, which houses one of the most important collections of Etruscan art in the world. Artisan workshops will offer you the opportunity to purchase handcrafted alabaster objects.



San Gim ignano
San Gimignano, known as the "Manhattan of the Middle Ages" for its medieval towers, offers breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside. Stroll through the Piazza della Cisterna and visit the Collegiate Church, with its frescoes telling biblical stories. The towers, which once represented the power of noble families, now provide a striking backdrop for an unforgettable walk.

Hiking on nature trails



Fucecchio Marshes
The Fucecchio Marshes is Italy's largest inland marsh area, a true paradise for birdwatchers and nature lovers. Here you can observe a rich variety of avifauna in an unspoiled natural environment. Marked trails will allow you to explore the local flora and fauna, among reeds, wet meadows and bodies of water, for an immersive and relaxing experience.

Via Franc
igena
The Via Francigena is an ancient pilgrimage route that crosses Italy, connecting Canterbury to Rome. This historic route will take you through beautiful Tuscan landscapes, including hills, vineyards and medieval villages. Along the way, you will discover ancient churches, medieval hospices and enjoy the warm welcome of small towns. A hike on the Via Francigena is a unique experience, combining nature, history and spirituality.